1960's Surfer's iron-cross pendant white enameled metal with black iron cross 1" diameter, royal crown 'W' 1914 on front, back is a embossed or raised surfer image surfing in waves. We've seen this particular surfer's pendant listed in the Blackburn's book as "Won by Duke Kahanamoku in the beach boy surfing competition 1914 with a valuation of $500 - $700. These were made in the sixties. This is from our personal collection, no corrosion or pits in metal. Near MINT condition and very hard to find these days!

Surfer's iron cross with the date 1813 on front and 1914 on back with a crown and "W". Measures 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" made of silver dipped-colored pot-metal. This is not from 1800's but rather re-cast from the sixties! From our personal collection of twenty-plus years, MINT condition with the right amount of patina, has a jump ring attached, ready to wear!

Coppertone Life's a beach series #5 Nanakuli Tracks 93 Master's Div 5th place. Trophy made by 'Trophy Time Mililani, Hawaii. A surf contest held at Nanakuli, Oahu, Hawaii. 12 1/2" x 4 1/2" perfect decor for a boys room! And it's the real deal. Has some scratches, back corner of 1" base broken off but you can't see it from the front.

The popularity of Annalee Dolls led R. Stuart Wallace to write that "the most famous manufactured item to come from New Hampshire in the 20th century is the Annalee doll." Annalee Dolls have reached up to $6,000 at auction.

In 2008, the company closed its museum and sold its Meredith factory while as of 2006, there were only 30 employees. Annalee dolls are bendable felt-bodied dolls, with a painted face that is similar to the face of Annalee Thorndike. The dolls can range in height from a few inches to 6 feet (1.8 m) tall. The taller dolls were usually used as store displays, while the smaller ones were sold directly to consumers. Dolls can range in theme from elves, to one of many different types of animals, to clowns. Originally, the wire frame inside the doll was crafted by Chip Thorndike, while the rest of the doll was sewn and painted by Annalee herself. Chip also would create small wooden props (such as skis, ski poles, boats, etc.) for the dolls to hold or appear to be using in some way. Starting in 1986 the label sewn onto each Annalee Doll included the year the doll was made.

1984 Hudson Fine Pewter USA #3421, quirky but cute, cool shades, surf trunked' lion carrying a longboard, he must be walking on sand because near his left paw lays a starfish, he's workin' a Rastafarian swag, there may have been colors on him- signs of green, gold and red, solid pewter piece. Interesting collectible...If you collect lions! or, rather lions carrying surfboards!

Bob's Big Boy fast food chain, 1990 Elias Brother's Restaurants, Inc. These guys are very collectible, limited edition toys such as these were often applied towards a purchase of a meal. He's an iconic figure whether we were fans of fast food or not! The commercials of the times ingrained this figure into all of our brains! And, he's surfing, so he's super cool either way! 3" x 2 1/2"

Not sure of date, possibly 90's? "RMP PARIS, NOVOTEL DOLFI, means dolphin novelty in French I'm guessing! Cute and collectible bendie-toy, 5" x 3" could this be the French version of the StarKist Tuna character?